Coronavirus updates: New Jersey becomes latest state to order residents to stay home
Governors have announced sweeping measures as part of an intensive fight unfolding worldwide against the coronavirus outbreak.
Governors have announced sweeping measures as part of an intensive fight unfolding worldwide against the coronavirus outbreak.
At the White House Coronavirus Task Force meeting, Vice President Mike Pence said he and his wife would be tested for coronavirus after a staffer in his office tested positive. Watch Pence's remarks about the latest on the White House's response.
Only "mission-essential" personnel are allowed to work at NASA field centers — everyone else must work from home.
The final legislation is expected to cost upwards of $1 trillion.
Democratic Congressman Jim McGovern is blaming medical supply shortages in his state on the Trump administration.
NASA astronaut Chris Cassidy is dealing with some unexpected changes as he prepares for launch next month.
Desperate doctors and nurses are using #GetMePPE to seek much-needed medical supplies. Here's how to donate.
A staffer in Pence's office has tested positive for COVID-19.
The order, if enforced, would make abortion even more difficult to obtain in a state that's been aggressively attempting to limit and restrict the procedure.
Ella Plaunty, a 10-year-old hospital patient, said the hardest part of dealing with the current situation was "not being able to go to school."
The sweeping measures are part of an intensive fight unfolding worldwide against the coronavirus outbreak.
Singer Alicia Keys reads an excerpt from her upcoming audio book of “More Myself: A Journey” (coming March 31), in which she talks of self-actualization and self-doubt. Don’t miss Tracy Smith’s interview with the multiple-Grammy-winner on “CBS Sunday Morning” March 22.
President Trump is speaking at today's briefing from the White House.
"This is not something we are doing because we are the fun police," New South Wales state police minister David Elliott said. "This is about saving lives."
Lior Lev Sercarz is the self-proclaimed “King of Spices.” His blends, which can include up to 23 herbs and spices, are sought after by chefs around the world. Sercarz was born in Israel, where he began cooking professionally before moving to France and discovering his passion for spices. Michelle Miller speaks to the chef about what led him to his unique place of culinary stardom.
With kids home from school across the country, parents may be doing something they've done for generations: turn on the landmark children's program "Sesame Street." As always, the program is keeping pace with the times with the launch of their "Caring for Each Other" initiative. They're creating new content on healthy habits like hand-washing, and the right way to cough or sneeze. They're also planning what they call "virtual play dates." Dana Jacobson examines the latest way the television institution is helping kids learn and adapt... Читать дальше...
A Washington, DC bookstore has found a way to keep readers entertained while still being mindful of social distancing. From the outside, it looks as closed as many other shops on the street - but if customers make an appointment, they can have all three floors and thousands of volumes to themselves. Christina Ruffini visits the bookstore to see how they are staying open amid the coronavirus pandemic.
The site offers safety and prevention tips, search trends, and other resources for individuals, educators and businesses.
The coronavirus crisis has upended the restaurant industry’s hopeful projections for a record $900 billion year. With massive layoffs and widespread closures, the extent of the damage that will be done by the pandemic’s end is unclear. CBS News contributor and staff writer at The Atlantic, Derek Thompson, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the impact restaurants’ struggled will have on the economy.
If customers make an appointment, they can have all three floors and thousands of volumes to themselves.
" While all sporting events have been canceled in the United States amid the coronavirus outbreak, questions surround the viability of the Tokyo Olympics. The Summer games, set to begin July 24, have been canceled only three times in their history: in 1916, 1940 and 1944, each time because of war. Jeff Glor breaks down the history behind the global event, and what factors played into them being called off."
A quarter of the nation is on lockdown as New York and Illinois join California in restricting people to their homes amid the coronavirus pandemic. Also, conflicting opinions surround an anti-malaria drug that may help fight the coronavirus. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
While people over 80 appear to be at greatest risk from COVID-19, some at the opposite end of the age spectrum are also vulnerable. Hospitalized children with compromised immune systems have medical staff worried amid the pandemic, leading some medical centers to limit the contact these young patients have with their families, which can be traumatic. Mireya Villarreal reports on how the kids and the professionals caring for them are dealing with the new threat.
Dr. David Agus joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” as millions of Americans are ordered to stay in their homes as much as possible amid the coronavirus pandemic. He breaks down the latest information regarding medical supply shortages, testing and possible treatments for the disease.
The Dow and NASDAQ’s Friday closing numbers marked the end of U.S. markets’ worst week since the 2008 financial crisis. The economic fallout has also lead to massive layoffs and predictions of an unprecedented slowdown. Jill Schlesinger joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to break down the latest financial information.